Norwegian satire keeps the audience a safe distance from a narcissist

Kristoffer Borgli’s satirical body horror about a young woman who gives herself an extreme skin condition for attention is enjoyably cynical, but struggles...

A young woman seeks attention with side effect-inducing pills. Read Empire's review.

Kristine Kujath Thorp excels as a self-destructive narcissist in Kristoffer Borgli’s cruel comedy of manners

A self-absorbed young woman (Kristine Kujath Thorp) makes herself sick in order to attract attention and one-up her artist boyfriend (Eirik Sæther) in this ...

Kristoffer Borgli’s portrait of nihilism walks an uneasy tightrope between satire and cruelty.

Kristine Kujath Thorp excels as Signe. whose need for sympathy is curiously touching even as her behaviour is repugnant

Norwegian writer-director Kristoffer Borgli's comically disturbing look at a young woman's shameless pursuit of adoration unleashes a torrent of supremely ba...

The obvious flaws in her character prompt her to rush the process, and the film becomes a version of, what if the Elephant Man wanted to be the Elephant…

The course of true love never did run smooth, and for lovers Signe (Kristine Kujath Thorp) and Thomas (Eirik Sæther) that old truism couldn’t be more…

Sick of Myself works as well as it does due to Kujath Thorp’s charismatic performance.

If you’re bored, then you’re unlikely to be outraged, and 'Sick of Myself' is detached, smug, and repetitive.

Sick of Myself is a satire from Norway that skewers the ‘look at me, look at me’ generation addicted to social media and asks: how far will someone go? T...

A woman disfigures herself to be a media star in Kristoffer Borgli's defiantly tasteless horror lark.

This year seemed to mark the end of a film era. Has another exploded out of the box already?